In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.
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Question: Non-stop flights from Europe to Australia could become a reality thanks to a stunning 'blended-wing' plane design with hybrid engines that drastically lowers fuel consumption. Dutch airline KLM has teamed up with Delft University of Technology to produce concept designs that could be the future of planes. The main feature is a wing design that will ensure better fuel efficiency due to the aircraft being more streamlined. The AHEAD aircraft, which stands for Advanced Hybrid Engine Aircraft Development, is being designed to carry 300 passengers over a range of 8,700 miles – which would put the UK within striking distance of .The plane has a huge range - nearly 9,000 miles - as it's very fuel efficientConcept designs released by Dutch airline KLM and technology universityBut chief engineer admits it is a 'long-term study,' with 2050 the target 
 Questions:But don't get excited just yet, as _'s concept is a long way from becoming reality. (A) Europe (B) Australia (C) Dutch (D) KLM (E) Delft University of Technology (F) Advanced Hybrid Engine Aircraft Development (G) UK

Answer: (D)


Question: The supermarket wars have heated up with the chief executive of Wesfarmers suggesting successful rival Aldi may not be paying its fair share of tax in Australia. Richard Goyder said Aldi should have its local financial accounts inspected as he argued that new entrants into the market should be on the same playing field as supermarket giants Woolworths and Wesfarmers-owned Coles. 'I think someone should go and have a good look at how much tax Aldi pays in this country because I suspect they're very profitable,' Mr Goyder said at a meeting for the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia on Monday.Coles boss Richard Goyder says Aldi's local finances should be checkedHe suggested Aldi wasn't paying enough tax as he took aim at profitabilityWesfarmers CEO stopped short of calling for a Tax Office investigationAldi has estimated annual sales of more than $5 billion in Australia 
 Questions:_'s average corporate tax rate for the last three years was almost 31 per cent of net profit, and in 2013 it paid $81.6 million in income tax.' (A) Wesfarmers (B) Aldi (C) Australia (D) Richard Goyder (E) Woolworths (F) Coles (G) Goyder (H) American Chamber of Commerce (I) Tax Office

Answer: (B)


Question: After more than 40 years in London, George Psaradakis can speak English as easily as his native Greek. Yet, in either language, he still breaks down as he struggles to convey the full, heart-wrenching horror of the moment a 7/7 suicide bomber blew apart the bus he was driving. 'Even if my vocabulary had all the words in the world, I would still not find the right ones to describe my feelings about what I saw that day,' he says. 'To see those happy people butchered. It was like a bomb exploded inside me that day, too.' It is a decade since George, 59, turned his number 30 bus into Tavistock Square and briefly saw the faces of his passengers in the rear-view mirror seconds before 18-year-old Hasib Hussain detonated a bomb on the top deck.George Psaradakis, 59, was driver of number 30 bus during terrorist attackAs he turned into Tavistock Square, Hasib Hussain detonated a bombThirteen people, including Hussain, died and many more seriously injuredBecause of diversions due to other attacks, he told passengers it would be quicker to walk which meant around 50 people got off before the explosion 
 Questions:'I have lived most of my life here and _ is my home. (A) London (B) George Psaradakis (C) English (D) Greek (E) George (F) Tavistock Square (G) Hasib Hussain (H) Hussain

Answer:
(A)


